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he is gay
Dally reacts shocked, but also a bit proudly, for some reason.
Dally doesn't react violently to Johnny because he cares to much to hurt him and Johnny is apart of the gang.
he was proud and impressed
Dallas was angry. He loved Johnny, and blamed himself for making Johnny soft. He tells the other greasers that the rumble with the socs is going to be won for Johnny.
he is gay
Johnny's death was so difficult for Dally to handle because Johnny is Dally's pet. He is one of the only people that Dally cared for and now, Johnny is dead. Johnny's death was like losing a family member to every Greaser but to Dally, it was similar to losing his life. Therefore, it was extremely difficult for Dally to handle to death of Johnny.
Dally reacts shocked, but also a bit proudly, for some reason.
Dally doesn't react violently to Johnny because he cares to much to hurt him and Johnny is apart of the gang.
he was proud and impressed
Dallas was angry. He loved Johnny, and blamed himself for making Johnny soft. He tells the other greasers that the rumble with the socs is going to be won for Johnny.
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cherry pez
Johnny isn't happy - he wants peace between the Greasers and Socs.
Johnny's parents really just didn't care, but the Mother did come to see Johnny at the hospital, but with a bad target. Luckily, Johnny didn't let her in to see him.
Seasonal coffees are somewhat different. Coffees react to moist weather the same as any other fruit. There are seasons that result in a dry cherry, and a season that results in a plump, wet cherry.
In chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," Johnny is severely beaten by a group of Socs, leaving him physically and emotionally scarred. The gang is outraged and seeks revenge on the Socs, culminating in a heightened tension between the two rival groups. Johnny's attack serves as a catalyst for the rest of the novel, influencing the decisions and actions of the characters.